When you think of luxury rentals, sprawling penthouses in New York City or cliffside mansions in Malibu may come to mind but how do these American high-end rentals actually compare to their international counterparts? With prices for premium properties skyrocketing, and a growing demand for short-term and long-term luxury leases, the U.S. is experiencing a […]
Luxury Rentals on a Global Scale: How U.S. Markets Measure Up Read More »
After years of relentless rent hikes across the U.S., tenants are finally seeing some relief. March 2025 marked the 20th straight month of national year-over-year rent declines. According to Realtor.com, the median asking rent for 0–2 bedroom units in the 50 largest metros was $1,694, a 1.2% drop compared to March 2024. This trend reflects
While Rents Fall Nationwide, These Four Cities Are Still Climbing: March 2025 Report Read More »
Renters across the United States are facing an increasingly complex financial landscape. While inflation has cooled and wages have seen moderate growth, rent prices in many areas remain persistently high—forcing Americans to spend a larger share of their income just to keep a roof over their heads. To help bring clarity to this issue, WalletHub
After years of pandemic-driven rent increases, many renters hoped 2024 and 2025 would finally bring some financial relief. And while headlines tout slight declines in rent prices, the reality is that rent remains historically high in most parts of the U.S.—and for many, affordability is still out of reach. A new report from Realtor.com, covered
As renters across the U.S. continue to search for affordability, there’s an invisible force tightening the market: a steep slowdown in new apartment construction. While rent growth cooled temporarily in many metro areas over the past year, that relief may be short-lived. A sharp drop in housing development activity is now signaling a future where
Why Apartment Construction Is Slumping—And What It Means for Future Rent Hikes Read More »
California’s housing market has long been known for its sky-high prices, but the latest data shows the crisis has escalated even further—pushing the dream of affordable housing completely out of reach for the average worker. According to recent reporting by News Channel 3/CNN, the average rent in California has climbed to a staggering $2,770 per
